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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JUNE 17 , 1895. 0 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE COUNCIL IJLUFFB. OFFICn. - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of tin ettjr. II. W , TILTON , Lesice. TnLEI'HONUS-Uuilnets office , Ho.41 ; night editor , No. 3. MI.\Ult .U Grand hot l. Council niufTs. Newly fur- Dished. lleopned Oct. 1. U. V. Clark. Prop. A special adjourned meeting of the city council will bo held this evening. \Tlie Odd Fellow * attended Trinity Meth odist cliurch last evenlnR and llrtenctl to A icrinon from Itcv. Conrad lloolirr. H < > nry Harlcr was arrested yesterday mornlni ; on tlio clmrRo of making a beastly exhibition of himself on the street. MrH. Mary Dalley died at St. Hemanl's hofpltul Saturday of cancer , aped 65 years. The funeral v\lll take place today from Lunklcy's undertaking rooms. Manaua was thronged with visitors yestc-r- dny and list evening , pnrtlculnrly the latter , \\licn the electric fountain was started up for the find ( line at Manhattnn beach. It prom ises to be a great attraction during the summer. Cllun. wife of Charles Kvans. died of nervous prostration Saturday night at 8 o'clock at her home In Lewis township nftcr a month's Illness. She was a member of the Christian church. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock , and the remains will ho taken to Glennood for Interment. An attempt was made to hold a mass meeting at the court house Saturday after noon of those who wanted gold and silver , nnd especially the latter. In unlimited riuan- tltles. The meeting was set for 2:30 : , but Then 315 o'clock came only three men were on hand , besides the chairman of the "com mittee , " Dr. J. I. Fcrron , and the meeting adjourned without artlnn. Mary , the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Manahan , died In Moberly. Mo. , last Fri day of pneumonia , aged 1 jear. The re mains were brought hnro yesterday noon and burled In the Catholic cemetery , the services having been held In Moberly. The parents have been singularly unfortunate having lost five children In rapid succes sion. They lived In this city until a short time ago , Mr. Manahan being an engineer on the IJurllngton road , They went from hero to Colorado , whore Mr. Manahan's train was wrecked and ho received In juries which kept him In bed for quite a while. Mrs. Manahan and the little glr ! visited hero about three weeks ago. Experience shows the desirability of hav ing fire Insurance In an old and strong com pany. We write Insurance In the most re liable companies In the world , among them being the following : Imperial of London , established In 1S03. Olens Falls of New York , established In 1S49. 1S49.Fireman's Fireman's Fund of California , established In 1SG3. Palatine of Manchester , Cng. , established In 1SSC. 1SSC.Lougee & Towle , Sole Agents , 235 Pear ! street. We will make special prices for running sorvlco pipes for gaa to your residence for the month ot June. Call at Gas ofilco tor Information. \ Metcalf Bros , have a splendid line of sum mer clothing. l'J'.ltSO.\AL 1'Alt.lUlt.ll'll.V. Mrs. Sllvcrthorn of San Antonio Is the guest of Mrs. II. S. Jones on Frank street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do3go and famllj left Saturday for a pleasure trip of a few weeks to Glcnwood Springs , Colo. Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth returned yesterdaj from Champaign. III. , where she has been singing at the college commencement. Mrs. Robert Mullls and eon , Hobcrt I'ercl- val , returned yesterday from Hudson , Mich , where ( ho was called by the Illness of her mother. Miss Mabel Thompson , one of the teacher In the city tchools , leaves today for he homo In Fort Smith , Ark. , to spend the sum mer vacation. Charles McDonald , the heir apparent to the western branch of the Sandwich Manu facturlng company , left last evening for a month's vacation at Bedford , la. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Zlmmcr of Helena Mont. , arc the parents of a son. Mrs. Zlm mor Is better known to Council Bluffs peopl by her former name of Miss Sophia Gerner. The engagement of Miss Isabella Kellcy o Chicago to Arthur F. Snow of Doston ha been announced. Mr. Snow formerly live , hero , and his bride prospective visited Mrs Frank Urlnsmakl a while ago. To the 1'nlillc niul Our I'atrnns. We have decided to change thi name o our new beverage , and In the future U vvll be called only "WHEELER'S KINO TEMPERANCL DKRR. " This refers to what was known as "Copp1 Cheer. " ( The name of the herb tonic wll remain the came. ) This rhango Is mad for the purpose ot allowing us to copyrlgh our label , with a name exclusively our , , out which will be done at once ; also to prevon the goads from l.elng confounded with a beer called Kop's Chojr ( said to be Imported ) that Is being sold to ? imt extent In this par of the country. Wheeler's King Temperanc Deer contains neither alcohol , malt or gral of.any kind , but Is a pure hop extract , refined fined and carbonated by a process of our ow Invention , and has been decided by th Revenue Department , Uecembct 5 , 1894 , a not subject to special taxeither for manufac ture or sale. These goods are manufacture exclusively by the G. R. Wheeler Brewln company , 134 East Broadway , Council Bluffs la. Wheeler & Hcreld , proprietors. Neglige and summer shirts and ladles and gents' ties , a very large stock and th largest Block of straw hats In town , aru part of the great Spetman Bros , stock that I being sold by the assignee at r.dlculousl low prices. It Is also the ladles' chance t get unheard ot bargains In dry goods. Memnrlnl Scr\lrcn. The Knights of Pythias observed Memorla day yesterday afternoon , paying their re epects to the deceased members cf the onle In the manner which custom has made fixture. Invitations had been sent out to a the neighboring lodges and In response cum a largo number of visitors from.other towns rill bent upon life same errand. Committee from the local lodges visited all the loca depots ( luring the forenoon and received th guests , escorting them to the hall In th Merrlam block. At 1:30 : o'clock were held the memorli exercises proper In the hall according 10 th ritual of the order , only members being ad milled. Hon. C. G. Saunders pronounced eulogy upon the deceased members , hi effort being warmly received. The proces ( Ion formed at HaylUs park , Ovlde Vie acting as chief marshal and Louis Kost an Oscar Vounkerman as assistants. .Juno .Millinery > nlr. All trimmed hats at a great reduction $10 hats for ( G ; * t2 hats for { 76 ; hats to J3 ; $5 hats for $2.50 ; a nice trimmed hat to Jl. These prices will continue for the nex 30 days. Miss Hagtdale , 10 Pearl street. Ladles , do not fall to look at the bcautl ful now things on second and third floors o theDurfeo Furniture company. Nothln finer Is made. Right Ilumlrcil liiciirslonUf. Fourteen coachet , bearing SOO excursionists arrived In the city yesterday morning eve the Burlington railway , the visitors beln picked up at Creeton and all the towns be tween that place and this. At the local depo fully half ot the people footed It up town while the other half boarded the motors an rode up , some of them going directly t Omaha , but most of them spending their tlm on this side of the river. The Counc Bluffs resorts were well patronized. Fair mount park with all Its natural beauty prov Ing a great attraction. Manawa also had largo ( hare of'the visitor * , both Grand Plaz and Manhattan beach having all they caul tuko euro of. The crowd was a very order ! one and the day was unmarrcd by any ace dents of a serious nature. Commencement | 8 not complete unless you diploma Is framed. See the new styles I frames. H. L. Smith & Co. . 45 Main stree * gency lor Uuayon'i remedies. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ; nw , Toik Authorities Qivon the First Chance at "Judge" Adler. NDICTED THERE FCR GRAND LARCENY 'rleml * of the Womnn lie MtrrledVlillo Hero Deny tlmt-Kliu IK Mcu'l , but on tlio Contrary In vrltli Itelatlvei at Cretr , Nob. Chief Pojnhn received a telegram yestcr- ay announcing that. "Ju3go" Adlcr , "der leuUche Advcrat , " would be taken to New 'ork to mm\er to the charge of grand irccny. for which bo Is under Indictment , In ( reference to turning him over to the au- liorltlea of Council Bluffs. .This ts probably uo to the fact of his having been Indicted by the New York grand Jury , Instead of norcly being charge J with embezzlement , as ic Is here. This will effectually shut the owa authorities out until the Now York of- cnso han been properly atoned for. The brldo whom Adler married here ts at he residence of relative ? In Crete. Adler told acob Neumayr In a telegram that she was lend , but It Is learned from relatives here hat she : s still ull\e , but Lj bMleved by theme o have been deserted , 1IAUO.VI.NS .MONDAY. wtorr. CO DOZHN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTB TO UU SAOUIK1CUD AT THIS SALt : . SI3IJ SHOW WIN I)0\V. 10 dozen ladles' shirt waists , very pretty patterns , perfectly made , a regular 75c gar ment , to go at 45e eich. 12 dozen shir' waists In pink and blue tripe , made of a good qullty of percale ; ooila , usually retail for $1.00 , on sale at 5Sc each. 25 dozan shirt waists , beautiful range ot latterns anl designs. You would pay $1.00 and $1.ZC tor them elsewhere ; our price , TCc each. 30 dozen shirt waists In addition to our regular Flock that wlJ at $1.50 and $1 75 , to go at $1 00 each. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. 100 ladies' jackets In black , brown and navy : fonio full tllk lined and some licit "Incd. when made were valued from $8.00 to S15.00 , the quality and finish being perfect. The price we make Is one to sell at sight , 87o each. See show window for sample line. UMBRELLAS. Oreatcst va'uo ever offered. . 100 heavy ferne umbrellas , natural handles , good value at $1.19 ; our price , 75c each. Dig line of gloria silk umbrella * , fancy Dresden han.llei ; vvo have sold them all sea son at $1.50 , to go at $1.00 each. A big line of all silk umbrellas , natural wool handles , some of them last season's goods that solJ as high 03 $1.25. none of them worth less than $2.25 ; we offer them at $1.50 each. 100 heavy serge fllk umbrellas , natural wood handles ; aho a big line of plain taf- fettas , worth $ : .75 and $3.00 , to go at $1.05. FOWLER , DICK & WALKER , 401-403 Broadway , Council Bluffs , la. I'lnmocl urltli llnrlun. The republicans of Council Bluffs were ex tremely well pleased with Senator Harlan on the occasion of his recent visit hero , and the Indications now are that ho will be able teat at least evenly divide the Poltawattamle delegation to the state convention with Gen eral Drake. The "machine" Is all for Drake , but the rank and file of the party Is thor oughly committed to the splendid old man whom they are so anxious to vote for again. His presence here excited universal admira tion In the ranks of the Drake men , and without an exception they announce them selves for Harlan for second choice. One ot the leading republicans of the city ex- pretsed himself yesterday In the strongest terms In favor of the sturdy old statesman who has towered head and shoulders over all politicians In Iowa for so many years. "The candidacy of the ex-senator for the governor ship of Iowa , " said he , "has partaken of the proportions ot a boom In the last few clays , and If Harlan was a politician , willing tc work as successful politicians work today he would go Into the convention with a fol lowing that would make his nomination ab solutely certain on the first ballot. It nomi nated , he would poll the heaviest vote In Council Bluffs over given a republican candi date. His reception In the city on Satur day Is Indicative of his great popularity , Throughout the entire day all sorts and con ditions of men thronged the parlors of hU hotel anxious to grasp the veteran states man's band. On Friday Cedar Rapids and Linn county , with next to the largest dele gation In the state , registered their thlrtj full votes for Harlan. While the advocate ! ot the other leading candidates are engaged In bitter attack and recrimination , the friends ot Mr. Harlan , following the exam ple of their distinguished leader , malntalr toward their opponents an attitude of dlgnl- fled respect. In 'he support of their candi date , however , they are earnest , enthusias tic and active. "The movement In favor of Senator Hor- lun's nomination has been slightingly de nominated 'sentiment. ' But It Is dally becom ing more evident that It Is sentiment prcgnanl with very practical results. It Is a sentlmenl which Is rapidly crystallzing Info a populai demand. Freed from all entanglements anc resting Its claims upon the tolld basis 01 things done for the benefit of the wholt people ot Iowa , the senator's availability can not be denied by the use of an epithet. Wher men contldsr how different might have beer the course of Iowa's development but for th < -wise foresight and timely Influence of Mr Harlan In shaping national legislation affect Ing her Interests , they recognize a practlca side to his candidacy. Results constitute thi true measure of a man's activities , ai.d judged from Its results , beneficial not tc himself , but to the state , the record of nc other man In Iowa compares with that 01 the venerable statesman whom the people , ai now clearly appears , still delight to honor. ' \vnitu OUK nun ? . Five thousand feet 8-lnch top , 12 to 21 feet long , at 9c per lineal foot. A. Over ton , Council Bluffs , la. Look out for the excursion to St. Josepl Juno 23 , via the Burlington route. Fare $1.50 for round trip. O. M. Brown , tlckei agent. I'rlmtrlci. The republican city primaries will be heli at the following places Saturday even Ing , Juno 22 , at 7:30 : o'clock , for the purposi of selecting delegates to attend the count ] convention ot June 27 : First precinct. First ward , at Wheeler i Hereld'e. Second prec net , First ward , at COS Broad way. way.First and second precincts , Second ward at city building. First precinct , Third ward , at Justlci Vlen's office. Second precinct , Third warJ , at 803 Soutl Main etreet. Flrrt precinct , Fourth ward , at south roon of court house. Second precinct , Fourth ward , at Smlth'i hall. hall.Flret Flret and second precincts , Fifth ward , a 1125 Fifth avenue. First precinct , Sixth ward , at Shuberf office. Second precinct , Sixth ward , at WIndso Park school house. _ Have jou seen the unequalled bargains li midsummer millinery all new fresh goods- no old stock to work off , and In cheap good hats at your own prices. Baby hoods am shirred hats especially cheap at Mrs. E. J Scott's , 536 West llroadway. A nice assortment ot children's wash suit at Metcalf Bros. " _ Children' * Dny. Children's .day was observed In the usua way at the First Presbyterian church yestcr day morning , the regular service giving wa ; to an exerctie In which the members of th Sunday school chiefly figured. The pulpl was handsomely decorated with flowers am a portion of the Infant class occupied It One Interesting feature was the baptism o Infants , nearly a dozen ot them receiving th lite at the hands of Dr. Stephen Phelpn. li addition to the reception of four adults Int full fellowship. A pleasing program of reel tatlons and songs was rendered , In whlcl the following children , took part : Margare Fllcklngcr , Emmett Hawkins , Boss'e D uquet , Gladys Hart , Mary Archer , Hazel Brown , George ! 'h lps , Miss Edith Thomas , John Cooper , Alice Miller , Mabel Engllth , Homer Shrrmnn , Mary Wadsworth , Katie Mcnch and Harry Kirney. During the latter part of the exercises Miss Augusta Honn came to the pu'plt and with a few words presented Dr. Phelpg a fine morocco bound bible , a token of affection from the members of the Sunday school. III.NMSON 11UOS. Juno ( IrnrltiR i > ntr. A big tale Monday , The biggest bargains ever offered over any retail counter. Read the prlce.i carefully. Don't inbs It. Come In Monday. 3,000 yards of figured and plain China silks Monday at 15c yard. Our entire stock of 2-Inch ( flgurel black ( all black ) taffeta silks that was $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50 , Monday entire lot , G9c jard. Our entire sto"k ot evening silks. In China , failles brocades , crepont , crystals , and all light-tinted shades , that was $1.00 up t ? $3.50 , vard , all at one price Monday , C9e yard. $1.50 and $1.75 catln and surah pllk stripe , Iron frame , all silk grenadines , Monday SCc ard. 0,000 yards of strictly half wool 25c chal- Ics , Monday entire lot Oo jarJ. OOo quality 38-Inch all wool black nuns- elllng , Monday 29c yard. 1.000 best quality 7-foot opaque curtain hades on best spring fixture , complete , .Mon ti y 21c each. Best American light suiting calico , 3c yard. 36-Inch LL muslin Monday , 3'4c yard. 100 do/en Klelnhart seamless stocklnett dress shields worth 25c. Monday 9c pair. Colgate's Cashmere Boquet soap , 19c cake. Kirk's Jcven'ie soap , large cakes , lOc. Pozzcnla's face powder , 20c box. And thoiiMnds of other bargain * . Tor full particulars read the WorU-Hcrala and Council Bluffs Nonpareil. BENNISON BROS. . Council Bluffs. Yea. the .Eagle laundry Is "that good laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway. If In doubt about this try It and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157. The llarJmnn. the piano par excellence. FEAST OF THE KO3E3. [ > u.ilnt Memorial Cercmnnjr In a rrnnujl- v.tnta 'I mvn. The quaint old town of Manhelm , lying In the very heart of the fruitful Chlques valley , In Pennsylvania witnessed a strange but ro mantic ceremony last Sunday. It was the "Feast of the Roses , " and , while It was celebrated In grateful memory of the founder and benefactor of .the town , It also paid a practical debt. One red rose of Lancaster was laid upon the altar , and this legally and officially canceled the rental of the ground upon which the ancient Zlon Lutheran church stands. Since 1772 the congregation In this old house of worship has on one Sab bath In every Juno paid this debt , and thus fulfilled the stipulations of the deed executed by Baron Henry William Stlegel. Manhelm Is a quiet borough of 3,000 people In Lancas ter , which the prosperous farmers there have claimed for half a century Is the richest agricultural county In America. The founder ot this quaint town was Baron Stlegel , the projector of the first glass factory on thin side of the Atlantic , a public-spirited citizen who lived to benefit his fellow men , and who died practically a pauper , after having under gone the Indignity of Imprisonment In a Philadelphia Jail for debt. The "Feast of Roses" Is a poetical but most appropriate designation of a memorial unique in Its con ception , admirable In Its purpose , and In spiring the good people of Manhelm with the feeling of loyal devotion to the man who sleeps In a quiet church yard over In Berks county , where his grave is over garnished with the floral token he loved so well , a red rose of Lancaster. It Is almost a century and a half since Baron Henry William Stlegel. a German of a noble race , left hip bnmo at Manhelm In iho fatherland for the new world In quest ol adventure and abundant wealth. He wooed and wedded a Philadelphia maiden , Elizabeth Holtzen , In 1756. In 1770 Baron Stlegel was regardeJ as the richest man In eastern Pennsylvatfa , Rcbert Morris possibly excepted. Of course the Penns were richer. At that time George Washington , who had met and admired the sturdy German baron at his Philadelphia home , accompanied the stovcmaker to Eliza beth furnace and remained over night In the baronial mansion. The record of this visit Is sacredly kept In the archives at Manhelm It was In 1772 that Sttegel executed a deeJ which Is now In the possession of the family of John M. Ensnuagle , who for years was editor of the Manhelm Sentinel. The time- stained parchment , signed with the names of Henry William Stlegel and his wife Eliza- zeth , conveys to the trustees of the 55loi Lutheran church a ttact of and covering sov- CTHI acres as a site for n church building The consideration exacted was this : "A pavment of C shillings now , and an an nual rental of one red rose. In the month o June , when the same shall be lawfully de manded. " This ceremony was quaint In the extreme The pastor of the church a week or two pro vlous to the Sunday selected for the tervlce designated one member of his flock to pro cure a fine red rose. This honor Is always gratefully accepted by the lucky person , who Is usually a young girl or a woman. The rose , with the strictest care , was carried In and laid upon the altar. It was received by the pastor , Rev. J. H. Menges , and by hln formally turned over to the legal heir or representative of Baron Stlegel. For man ; years Mrs. Boyer of Harrlcburg , a great granddaughter of the old benefactor , has journejeJ to Manhelm to receive It. WOMAN TOO MUCH INDOORS. Trcsli Air AMU Hoillo tlio Onentlon of Hemlnlne Inferiority. "American women stay too much In the houFO , " snys Mrs. Mury Sargent Hopkins In the Boston Traveler "This la a vvel known characteristic of our countrywomen and like jealousy , which mtikea the meat 1 feeds upon , the more they stay In the hou = o the lea are they Inclined to go out. " Mrs. Hopkins knows whereof she speaks for she not only hns a large acquaintance with women who do stay In the house , bu plie hns clone and Is mill doing ner bes to rouse a liking for outdoor exetctsa In the breast of her feminine filenda. "While many recognize HIP truth of thn remark , " continues Mrs , Hopkins , "am perhaps try , in a spasmodic way , to take some exercise by going for n short walk every day , they soon degenerate unj allow the veriest Irlrles to hinder their ( joint , out. It Is wonderful how many excuses n woman can find for not doing- what she. does not wleh to clo. "The trouble with the ordinary womai Is that fine has trotted along In the beaten track of beaten domesticity nnd liouseholi affairs HO long that she deems it an Impos Hlblllty to get out of the rut In ever sc small a way without neglectlnp something homo , bubuand or children. How can die spare two hours a day to be devoted to her own pleasures , when she now works far Intc the night , nnd jet the work Is never done How can she conKdtntlouzi- from hot family time which belongs to them , which Is their right ? Yes , but If a woman's highest duty Is to her children , then she has no right to wear lien-elf out , ever In their service , for then she detents he own object. Is It not better to be all alive h.ilf nf tin tini" tln half alive all tht time ? IB a Ulin time taken by a womai to lecupi-rato and rejuvenate herEclf loser or wasted ? Far from It. Any child , nnj husband , would rather fpnre the mathe wife for a short time dally If , by so do Ing , her eye would urow more bright , he tongue less sharp nnd complainingtbur to huve her uninterrupted society , feeling and knowing that she Is defrauding liertel of hfr right to health by her overnnxlctj for them. "There Is one thing of which we may b silrc , and that Is that no woman will eve- take nny pleasure or exercise If she wait to finish her work before she takes It There are some women who have such ar Insane Idea of getting their work clone am of having everything done systematical ! ) and at Its proper time that they woulc never eat until the last speck of dust wa removed from the last picture , nnd ever closet and drawer in the house In the same apple-pie order , If nature did not or cluln otherwise , and make It Imperative that fuel be added to keep life's tire burn Ing. . "Women who seem to bo endowed wltt ordinary common sense often think thej are carrying out heaven's first law b ; making everybody as uncomfortable as pos slble In these endeavors. They think thej are sacrificing themselves for their faml lies , when It Is the families that are belni sacrificed. Their husbands often long fo a llttla comfortable disorder , and rometlme have been known to seek It elsewhere , unc the children do not love her BH they wouU , did she find time to be one of them for eve BO little a while sometimes. " ! TlPrOlI fMHP POITtinPO PRESSMAN CiSE MATURES kl ! I Closing of DCS Momes1 Ealoons Oats Off Much BeTtnue. CONSIDERABLE DEFICIT IN SIGHT Sixty Tlinmiml Dnllursi .Vnnunlly Ilcrlreil from Till * Hoiircntiinlclpnl tiniccrs 1'uzzlcil ns to 1 liolr Course In tlio 1'rc in sc . i in DCS MOINES. Jufic HJ. ( Special. ) Judge Spurrier jesterday slfenceV tlie decree In the Pressman case , which flp'nlly closed the st- loons In the city which have beci operating under the mulct law. Many of them have remained clo.'eil since the decision was ren dered Monday morning , the decision milting them amenable to the prohibitory law. Sev eral Injunction suits have been commenced already against Uioso remaining open. "This decision Is a hard blow to the city , " said Assistant City Solicitor A. 1' Chamber lain to The Dee correspondent. "The saloon tax amounted to from f40.000 to $60,000 annu ally , and by the decision this source of Income - como Is cut off. There will therefore be a deficit at the end of the year of the amount of which the city Is deprived during the un- expired portion of that period. Twenty thou sand dollars was set apart to redeem out standing warrants ; $7,000 was set out to buy a new cemetery ; $20.000 was to go to the refunding of warrants and the remainder to the general fund. The burdens of taxation will therefore have to be Increased next year. " I > ISITUATI : FHHIT AL mn : OAK John Ulctis nnd M Use Whitney ixch : nce n Number of Shotn. RED OAK , la. , June 16. ( Special Tele gram. ) John Dlcus , a young colored man , 22 years of age , shot and fatally wounded a white man of this city today , named Wllse Whitney. Dad blood has existed between them for some time and today they hod some dispute over a small amount of money Ulcus claimed of Whitney. The amount In volved wa * only $1.20. Saturday night the parties met and Dlcus shot at Whitney throe times without doing any damage. At 11 o'clock today they met again near the water tank at the depot and renewed the quarrel Dlcus shot Whitney through the abdominal wall , the bullet lodging In the liver. Whit ney shot Dicus through the forearm and the hip. Whitney fired In all six shots. The physicians In attendance claim that Whitney cannot possibly live. Dlcus Is renting easily at the county jail and Is In no Immediate danger. rrofrmor tliiru Won. RED OAK , la. , June 16. ( Special Tele gram. ) Prof , Jesse Clark carrleJ Lincoln township at yesterday's primaries and Is the republican party's choice for superintendent of schools of Montgomery county. Dcnth or I * . n. i'eternon. RED OAK , la. , June 16. ( Special Tele gram. ) P. W. Peterson , auditor of Mont gomery county , died this morning at 3 o'clock , after a lingering Illness of over a year. NO WISH < COINTRUDE. A Frustrated Sinn Ilrnrnly Declines to Ilrruk In on nn Afteinoou Tea. "Ho lives ! " As the doctor spoke , relates Drooklyn Life , the man who but a Jew moments before liaJ been struck by a parsing cable car and who was now lying prostrate , In a rear room of the corner drug etpre moved uneasily and slowly opened his eyesand , looked wondcr- Ingly around him on the faces -of the men who had carried him avray from the path of death. i "Am I hurt ? " he , queried vaguely , as he made an effort to move and then sunk back again , his face pale.Irom the unusual pain. "Yes , " said the doctor. "Don't you re member you were trying to cross the etreet afid did not see the car behind you ? It's a wonder that you were not killed. We were going to take you direct to the hospital , but I thought when you came to you might wish to go homo. I think you can be moved now. " A look of great anxiety came over the In jured man's face. "What time is It ? " he asked. The doctor consulted his watch. "It Is now' , " ho said , "Just 5.16. " "Would It be any harm , " Bald the sufferer , with an cxpre&'lon of deep earnestness , "If I stayed here for an hour or so yet ? I don't want to go home Just lion. " "Out you would b much better carcJ for there , " replied the medical man , "and I don't see any reason why you should want to stay here. Come , what difference does It make whether you get homo now or an hour from now ? " "It makes a great difference , exclaimed the man on the couch , with a look of Intense anguish. "You may not knosv It , sir , " he went on , his vplco rising with excitement as he clutched the physician by the arm and winced visibly at the thought of what might bo his fate , "but my wife Is giving an after noon tea , and I thought I would rather wait until It Is over with. " o A Well I'ulil KiiKlnecr. It has generally been understood that the largest fee for consultation ever paid an engineer was the $50,000 given the late Cap tain James B. Cads for services as a witness during the parliamentary Inquiry Into the Manchester ship canal project. This fee Is now In a fair way to be greatly surpassed by that of another American engineer. The work of converting the unhealthy and disease- breeding city of Santos , In Urazll , into a modern commercial center , begun In 1S92 by Pi of. E. A. Fuertes , director of the college - lego of engineering of Cornell university , Is still going on. The cost will be between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 , and , as Prof. Fu ertes receives 4 per cent of the total out lay , he will probably enjoy for some time the dlbtlnctton of being the best paid en gineer whoso compensation Is on public record. - TCAfitt/MI'/flti IIUIRFH , The banking house of'Drown & Druner of Metropolis , 111. , has closed Its doors. People from all over Oklahoma are crowdIng - Ing Into the new gold fields In Oklahoma. Miss Frances Wlllard writes from London , denying the story of her reported engage ment. A private cable received from Derlln an nounces the death of Ernest Oscmeldler , the German comedian. The Mllford ( N. H.X < Savings bank has been enjoined from ; doing business by the bank commssloners ! | f The Standard National bank of New York , with a capital stock of $200,000 , has been authorized to begin business. The democratic convention for the Thirty- fourth Ohio senatorial District adopted reso lutions favoring free coinage. A meeting of thfi SBhthern Railway and Steamship association ! IB' In session In New York , readjusting southern rates. It Is announced that' Mies Ida D. Wells , the leader ot the antl-lynchlng crusade , Is tc be married to a colored attorney of Mil' waukee. , , The chief of police of Youngstown , 0. , has ordered that all places of business , nc matter of what kind , be closed hereafter on Sunday. Edward Ruhl , a , ppston delegate to the Drew era' convention at Milwaukee , was robbed ot $500 while sleeping In his room at the hotel. A pay car and a freight train on the Pitts , burg & Lake Erie road collided at Mahonlnp Junction , Several persons were Injured , bui none fatally. Passengers In the Collma Investigation testified that the officers made no effort tc lower the boats or distribute life preserver ! until It was too late , Thomas II. Wlckes , Jr. , and Miss Nannls Kelson of Kansas City , whose attempted elopement some time ago caused a sensa tlon , were married Wednesday , People In the vicinity of Hubbard , Mich. , are reported to be In a destitute condition. . They are unable to tell either wood or tan bark , from which they have previously madt a living. NEW STATIONERY. < ovr Slinilm of Note 1'nticr nnd New Stfle * of CnnU nnd Invltiitlmif. To chlino In with the present craze for verytlilng Napoleonic , a pale cream note paper has been Introduced which , vMien Its tear pages are. held to the light , shows the mblematlo laurel leaves encircling the fa mous "N" , and surmounted by the crown if France. This paper , says the New York Sun , Is affected by the up-to-date young \oman , with 'fen established reputation for always using the latest thing out. Paper vlth a border up the back , wliero the sheet s folded , Is also shown , but the swell young > oman Is not quite to likely to select this it } la because It Is much more expensive. The border Is a shade or two deeper In tint ban the rest ot the paper , and the lettering and address Is a distinctly deeper tint again , naklng a harmonious combination , Some of the new writing papers to be found it the fashionable stationery stores are so ilznrro and fantastic , botli In shade and dec- orv.tlon , that It Is hard to fancy anyone de- Iberately c iooslng to write upon them. Some tire brocaded , blocked nnd plalded after the style of wall papers. Others resem ble silk , so fine Is their texture and so glossy the brocaded figures. These sug gest wedding cake boxes and other dainty larcels put up by confectioners. By the way , ho wedding cards and Invitations that have iltherto announced themselves by the squareness of Hielr thick , white enve'opes , tow appear In long , narrow wrappers that recall the envelopes In use many jears ago For many seasons the wedding Invitation was engraved on paper longer than It was wide , which , when folded , called for1 n square envelope ; now the paper Is wider than t Is long. Monograms this season arc very small ; In 'act , exactly half the size of a few seasons ago , nnd uro rapidly growing smaller. They are placed In the middle of the head of the lago Instead of the upper left hand corner. Die crest Is not quite as much used as for- norly. The lavender paper which was so pop- ilar last winter and wjilch was brought out n delicate shades , has been succeeded by a ialo azure tint. Many people prefer paper of Immaculate whiteness , either with the monogram or lettering In silver. A pleas- ng tint of crujshcJ strawberry note paper , with the monogram and address In a larker shade. Is also popular , as Is n green about the shade of sea water seen under cer tain conditions of light. A pale steel gray paper with the monogram or crest on a shield ) f darker gray , Is used In very light mourn ing. Visiting cards are thinner and lighter than formerly , which Is a distinct gain , In view of the number that have to be carried by he woman who makes many calls. The cus tom of leaving an abnormal number of cards at one house has passed Into disrepute , how ever , having worn Itself out by reason of ts own Inconvenience. The/e was also a grotesque a'de to this fashion the spectacle if a maid or man servant solemnly enterIng - Ing an apartment with twenty-two cardsv perhaps , on a silver tray , to nnnounce tSie visit of two people. Cards are now engraved In a clear script , small or large , as Individ ual taste may suggest , or else In plain Ro man capitals. This lettering Is more ex pensive than the script. German text Is no longer fashionable. The script letters are severely plain , without flourishes or shaded strokes. A young man frequently gives his club as the residence address on his card. Cards for husband and wife are smaller than 'ast season , which Is an advantage. An au thority on such matters states that cards with rounded corners have appeared In En gland , but they have not yet crossed the water. Men's cards arc smaller than here tofore , although personal preference may be exerclted on this point. Young ladles' cards are a tr fie smaller tnan those of their married slaters , but they arc only used when paying formal visits to Intimate friends. on all other occasions the mother's name ap pears on the daughter's card. PRESENT FANCIES IN FLOWER Costly lloiHiuctn the Itngo Amonc tin- of New Vork. Amid all the plenitude of spring and sum mer blossoms the orchid still reigns a dis tinct favorite , says the New York Sun. Win ter or summer , the price of a simple white orchid bloom never falls below 35 cents. At present an orchid spray on which there are ten blooms costs $5. White orchids are cov eted for all festive occasions , but It ts for n bride's bouquet that they are especially sought. Orange blossoms are tucked some where among them In accordance with tradi tion , but the bouquet Is distinctly of orchids and cobts as much as $125 or $150. "But orchids have no perfume , " protests n flower lover , looking Into the curved , satin- lined cups. "No , they haven't , " admits the florist , "and that Is the very reason why I should recommend them for a bride. Orange blos soms , pretty and delicate as they are , have a perfume that Is sometimes too much for a woman In the state ot excitement that a bride generally feels In church. I know brides are supposed to rest lor two or three days before the wedding , but they don't. They are In the thick of all sorts of excite ment and arc worried up to the last moment , and then to have to stand for an hour and a half and receive their friends Is a good deal of demand on them. I have seen more than one woman under such circumstances nearly ready to faint. A bride doesn't want an > sweet-snielllng bouquet , therefore. The rooms are all decorated with flowers and the atmosphere Is heavy with perfume already. The orchids are pure , handsome , unobtrusive , and , what is more , costly enough to be ex actly suitable. " It Is n fancy now to decorate the halls and rooms of a house on festive occasions with sprays of cherry and apple blossoms and greal branches of dogwood. If the affair occurs In the afternoon men are sent out at daylight to gather these delicate wild beauties before the sun touches them. Wild flowers will easily , but the decorator takes the precau tion to dispose of all his material with the bloseoms turned downward , Instead of up so that their drooping seems only natural. Now that so many of their customers are out of town the florist finds his chief profit In preparing boxes of rare flowers , to be tent as remembrances to travelers on out going steamers , "Wo used to devote all our taste and In genuity to making up baskets of flowers for this purpose. " said one florist. "Baskets looked beautiful when taken on board , nni excited the envy of all the women who hai none. Boxes which , externally , give no evidence of their contents , are sent Instead now. These can be placed In the refrigerat ors on the btromer , anil after the passen gers have been two or three days aboard a woman can create quite a sensation by ap pearing at dinner with a beautiful fresh bouquet. Of course , two or three people will have to be tipped In order to perfecl this arrangement , the steward and his assist ants , the Iceman , and so on , but the pas ser ger won't mind that , and will enjoy the flowers much more that she would at the moment of departure , when her mind Is ful of other things. Moss roses keep better than any other rose , so we use a plenty ol them -and of green and lavender orchids ; a green orchid will keep two weeks In water If the stem Is clipped occasionally. Ameri can beauties keep fairly well , also , and so do bride roses. We prepare boxes very particu larly and use a quantity ot oiled paper to make sure of their being air-tight. Freedom of Speech. Washington Star : "Judge , " said the prls oner , solemnly , "yo don't mean It ! " "Of couree I mean It , " was the respons" "Not $10 Jes' fur talkln' on the street cor ner last night ! " "That's it. You were charged with being loud and boisterous. " "Ten dollars an' Jes' fur talkln' . Well Judge , I'll work It out. But you have de stroyed a patriot. You have druv the Iror of cruel reality Into a EOU ! that was liltherU Jes' wrapped up In Idolatrous worship o the Goddess of Liberty. Freedom of speed Is the bulwark of our country , an * wher speech gits tsr cretin' $10 a crack , judge , pass out , I'm an anarchist from now on. ' Trouble. Indianapolis Journal : "The little dear I lost again , " she said as soon as he got home "Oh , that pug ? " "Yes , that pug , If you want to talk like brute. And I want you to advertise for him,1 And this Is the ad as It appeared : Lost A sai'sage-shapod yellow dog , an swerlng , when hungry , to the name o "Baby. " A reward will be paid for his re turn to 37 Blank street , dead or alive , Iron .VlHiiufacturr r Adinnce the 1'rlre.C BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , June 16. A furthc advance of 50 cents per ton In the price o southern pig Iron was made by the Te tines see Coal & Irpn company , the largest Iror producer In the south , making an advaoc ol fl.GO. ' AFFAIKS AT SOUTH OMAH \ . Iturgliri 'Ittkn Cnuli unit a ItnroUcr from Knlui'n Milnon , Saturday night thieves broke Into the World's Fulr talcon , Twenty-fifth and N" streets , and carried away plunder. The place I K en tiid by John Kuliii. Ten bn\es of cigars j .IP ml > rlng , us well as some poit wine , $2.50 $ n cash and a revolver. Mr. Kuhn thinks hat he can ramo the persons who &tnlo the tuff nnd was ccMieultlng with Chief tUeunan bout a warrant vcstcrday. Unit n \ > rtlmic with It When PhcrIK Drcxel wag down here Satur- lay looking up the Dawjon-.McCarthy case or Governor llolcomb he learned that one of the horses Daw son claims to have lost vas turned loose just bflow Albright , It being blind and worn out. The other hrne , the wagon nnd harness , was told by Dav.son to A. Burrows , who lived at that time * on the stand. In ttie t > lx wccki tint the Dunson and Patrick Burke stopped nt McC.irthj fc Jurke was married to DAW son's daughter The ceremony was performed on the U.aiul . > y a justice fiom P.ipllllon When It came line to move on , Ilurke and his joung bride oumejed on to Alliance with Diwson. Mnglo C'lty ( iti * < li. | A fire alarm box has been put In at Al bright. The Danish brotherhood gave a picnic at ' 'arpy Mills yesterday aftcrncon. Lily division. Knights of Pythias , attended Memorial services In Council Bluffs > ester- lay. lay.Rev. Rev. Charles W. Savldgo of Omaha spoke o "men only" nt Masonic hall yesterday afternoon. Ills topic was "Drinking Water Out of Your Own Wc'l. " Thcro was a well attended meeting of null- iark people at Koutsky's halt Saturday night 'rlcmls of the park scheme are confident hat the bonds will carry when It comes tea a vote of the people. Reports received by the stock yarls fimi- lany from cattlemen all over the west show that grass and feed weio never better and big shipments of cattle arc expected about the middle of next month P. B. Balser , Thirty-second and F streets , reported to the police last evening that homo one stole his $40 silver watch .vhila ho was asleep jesterday forenoon. A tall , Mini man vlth a sandy moustache was been lotflng ubout In that vicinity In the forenoon. At the First Presbyterian church last even- ng there was n public Installation ot olliceis of the Young People's Society of i hrUtlnn Endeavor. Reports of delegates to the Tie- nont convention were read and ll v. Dr. Wheeler delivered an address on "Umkaxor Work. " _ * SUNRISE ON A GLACIER. V Murvolous bcono WltnnMrd III the Wilds of Alupki. After we h.-.d seen the unveiling of the najestlo peaks nnd glaciers that evening , and their baptism In the down-pouring sunbeams , writes John Mulr In the Century , It was Inconceivable - conceivable that nature could hive anything finer to show us. Nevertheless , compired with what was coming the next morning , all : hat was as nothing. As far as wo could eee the lovely dawn gave no promise of anything ircomrnon. Its most Impressive features were the frosty clearness of the sky , and a deep , brooding calm , made all the more striking by the Intermittent thunder of the jergs. The sunrise we did not see at all , for we were beneath the shadows of the ( lord cliffs , but In the mlcUt of our studies we were stnrtied by the sudden appearance ot a red light burning with a strange , unearthly splendor on the topmost peak of the Fair- weather mountains. Instead of vanishing as suddenly as It had appeared , It spread and spread until the whole range down to the level of the glaciers was filled with the celestial fire. In color It was at first a vivid crln-Bon , with a thick , furred appearance , as fine as the alpenglow , yet Indescribably rich mid deep not In the least like a garment or more external flush or bloom through which one might expect to see the rocks or snow , but every mountain apparently glowing from the heart like molten metal fresh from a fun ace. Beneath the frosty shadows of the fiord wo stood hushed and awe-stricken , gazing at the holy vision ; and had wo seen the heavens opened and God made manifest our attention could not have been more tremendously strained. When the highest peak began to burn , It did not teem to be steeped In sun shine , however glorious , but rather as If It had been thrust Into the body of the sun Itself. Then the supernal flro slowly de scending , with a sharp line of dcmarkntlon separating It from the cold , shaded region beneath , peak after peak , with their spires and ridges and cascading glaciers , caught the heavenly glow , until ail the mighty host stood transfigured , hushed and thoughtful , as If awaiting the coming of the Lord. The white , rajicgs light of the morning , seen when I was alone amid the silent peaks of the Sierra , had always teemed to me the most telling of the terrestrial manifesta tions of God. But here the mountains them selves were made divine , and declared His glory In terms still more Impressive. How long we gazed I never knew. The glorious vision passed away In a gradual , fading change through a thousand tones of color to pale yellow and white , and then the work of the Ice world went on again In every day beauty. The green waters of the fiord were filled with sun spangles ; with the up- springing breeze the fleet ot Icebergs set forth on their voyages ; and on the Innumer able mirrors nnd prisms ot these bergs , and on those of the shattered crystal walls of the glaciers , common white light and rainbow light began to glow , while the mountains , changing to stone , put on their frosty Jewelry and loomed again In the thin azure In serene terrestrial majesty. Wo turned and sailed away , joining the outgoing bergs , while "Gloria In cxcclsls" still seemed to be sound ing over all the white landscape , and our burning hearts were ready for any fate , feelIng - Ing that whatever the future might have In store the treasures we had gained would enrich our lives forever. Finished I1U Speech. An old California pioneer , in the Washing ton Post , tells a story of a long-wln'ed ptump speaker named McCullom. He waA assigned to speak at a mining camp in the mountains. Tliero were about fifty miners present when he began. But when at the end ot a couple of hours ho gave no signs of finishing his listeners dropped away. Some went back to work , but the majority sought wherewith to quench their thlrct , which had been Immensely aggravated by the drynew of the discourse. Finally there was but one auditor left , a dilapidated , weary-looking olJ fellow. Fixing his gaze upon him , McCullom pulled out a man's size six-shooter and laid It on the table. The old fellow rose slowly and drawled out : "Be you goln' to shoot ef I go ? " "You bet I am , " responded McCullom. "I'm bound to finish my speech , even If I have to shoot to keep an audience. " The old fellow sighed In a tired manner , c < lged off slowly , sajlng as he did to : "Wei , shoot cf you wants to. I may just as well be shot as talked to death. " Beecham's pills aru for bilious * ness , bilious headache , dyspep sia heartburn , , torpid liver.diz- ziness , sick headachebad , taste In the mouth , coated tongue , loss of appetitcsallo\v skinetc. , when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the bdfftc. Pills 10 * and S * a box. Book free nt your druggist's or write B.F. Allen Co. , 365 Canal St. , New York. Annuil ttlci morn Ihin 6.C < D ttflboni. This I * the rinno ( hero's so much tiilk about -linmltatlons of which niv bchi } : ofTort'tl oucc In a vvlillo The only nnd or- iBlnnl Now Scale Klmball , the wcotcst found iilnno on oaith. Is sold only liy llospc. The Klinliiill Is very low In in-let" and N sold on the CM Most kind or Iciins. Itvns a wauled first honors nt the World's I'a I r. A. HOSPH , .Ir. v\imlc \ nnd Art , Hit Searies&Searles SPECIALISTS. All forms of Blood nnd ii'ii'-c * . Niros , 8pot , Sciofulu , Tumor * 'letter , I'c/omu and Illooq 1'olson tboroiiRlily tioansoa ftorn tliosyttum. IfADI.b.S KlNc-ii carnful WEAK MEN ( VITALITY WIJAK ) liuul < WCMIX mew H0 ty too eloBo nppllca tlon to buslnru or study , severe menta train or Brief. 8UXUAU KNOKSSES In mlddll llfn or from the cfftcts of youthful folllts. til yield rriullly to our new treatment ( or loss ol troubles It out ot o.lv. IhcmaniK cun I nt home bjr oor , .in.lme * . 111(1 I'lirn.un , Dr. Scarles & Searlss. . I Oiuiiha , Nvh. ( Pinaud's ) $1.00 slzo reduced to COc size reduced to - * ( DOc Urlllluntlne reduced to. . . .30 7Cc Lavender Salts reduced to. ,50 < Crabapple Extract , per oz ir ta DODGE ST. , OMAHA. Second Door West of Postofllca G.W.PANGLE M D . . , , , The Good Samaritan , 20 Years' ' Experience ! IIUADKK OF I > ISI3ASnS OV BIKN AND 1VOMKK. PIlOIMUKTOll OIT TUB WOULD'ri lir.KUAI , DISPUN- SA11Y OP MKIlICINi : . / treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head , 'I Liioat and Lungs : DIs * ease's or the I o nnd Kur , 1'its and Apoplexy , Hc-iirt Disease , Uvvr Complaint. Kidney Complaint - plaint , Nei"\oHN Dttl > lilt > .niuiitnlbe prcHHlcm , I.OHH of Mimltoacl. Hem- iiiiilVeiilcticHH , Diabetes. Ilrlnht'B Dis ease , Si Vltua' Dimt'o , Uhc'tiinatlKin , 1'nraljele , WlutoHwcliliDr. Scrofula , Pen or Sores , Turn- orH niul I'lHtiila In into removed wltttoiit tliu Uulfe or tniA\liijr a drop of l > lee < I.Vottiati wltti her delicate ortroiiK rcHlorud to licaltli. ItrnpHy cured without tapping. Hpcclal Attention ifltcu to i > rl\at < : and Venereal DlHeiiHct * of all UliulH. 810 to Ssnocforlclt for nnv Venereal l > lHeaHe I tiinnot euro wltliout mercury. Tupo Wormsrc-mornl In two or tlirco home , or no pay. Hemorrhoids or 1'iles cured. TIIOSI : wno Aiiu ArpMorr.n Will Fiivo life and hundiods of dollars by call * Ing on or using DR. G. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tim only I'll julolmi who rim ( ell vilmtalU ponton vt Itliuutaitkliif ; u < | iiri > tliiii. Tliono tit it illHliinrit Minl : Tor Ouontlon llliink , No. 1 for menNo. a for vviinicu. All coirespondenco mrn'tly confidential. Medicine Buit by express. Address all letter * to O.V. . 1'ANOI.I ? . M. n. , 555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BIUFFOI Enclose lOu In stamps for rculv. anonac i > . SANFOHD , A. w. IIEIKMAN. President. Caahlen of COUNCIL BLUFF3 , ( own- Capititl , - . Sl.00,00 IVofits , . . . 12,0060 One of the oldest tnnlts In the stnlo of Iowa. Wo solicit your business and collections. W pay G per cent on time UiiiMlls. We will b < pleaii d to see anil eervu > ou. and Federal Courts. Hooms CQO-7-S-3. Qnu , p.art. Block. Council Ulufts. Iowa. Special Notices-Cooocil CKIMNUYS CLKANKD ; VAULTS CIXANEU. IM liurlie , at W. 8. Homer's , U ) llroadway. FHUIT KAIIM AND QAIIDUN LAND FOJl > ale cheap and on cany lerrnu. Day & HUB. W I'earl street. KAHM LANDS TO nXCHANdn I'OU C1TT properly C. n. Nicholson , mit JJroadwuy. ron SAU : , A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYI'B. " writer ; u KOOC ] as new. Sandwich Manufactur ing Co. . lii g anil 1010 H. Main street. WANTI3D , AN KXI'KIUKNCCD KITCHKN flrl. Mrs. Jacob Hlius , 31I > 1'lutncr street. Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and Goods of Every Description. Schocdstick's Twin City Dy , Works , Cor. Avenue A and 2Gtli St. , Council IMulIs. Office , 152) ) Fur mini St. , Omaha. Send for Price List ,